Actually, all of those answers were part of treaty agreements between the United States and Great Britain in 1817-1818.
The one that seems odd in the list is "Oregon Country disputed," because that was a matter not settled at that time. In the Treaty of 1818, the two sides agreed to some joint occupancy of the Oregon Country for ten years. Actual resolution of disputes over joint occupancy didn't come until the Oregon Treaty of 1846.
Every time a group of Christians landed and settled anywhere with natives, they would start trying to convert them. Example: the Spanish building the Alamo to convert Native Americans.
In 610 CE, the prophet Muhammad has a vision that ultimately led to the creation of Islam. However, when Muhammad died in 632 CE, people disagreed over who should succeed him as caliph. The Sunnis believed that Abu Bakr (his successor) was the right choice, which the Shiites disagreed, believing that the next caliph should've been Ali, Muhammad's brother in law. Still to this day, there is a definite split, and while they both have the same fundamental beliefs, neither get along well. This issue is especially prevalent in the Middle East where the majority of people are Sunnis, however the Shiites do not want them to hold power, so rebellion occurs. Likewise, when the Shiites gain power, the Sunnis rebel. The terrorist group ISIS is technically fighting for the Sunnis, however it is important to note that they practice a very radical form and do not represent the beliefs of most Muslims.
The iconic protest scene from the movie Forrest Gump was based on American citizens protesting the Vietnam War .
The goal of this protest in the movie was to end American involvement in the Vietnam War. Forrest, unaware of the purpose of the protest, gives a confused speech to the crowd.
Protests like this were not uncommon in American society during this time, especially for those citizens who served in the war or dodged the draft altogether.
